FLYING CLOUD FARMS 
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. 
GENERAL MAISTRE (Lemoine, France) —Bright scarlet. The throat blotched and 
dotted with crimson and yellow. Surely a showy variety. L 50c, M 30c, S. 20c, 
Bits. 10-40c. 
GENERAL MANGIN (Lemoine, France) —One of the very best in its color class. Pure 
dark red, with deeper throat markings. Easily opens 10 florets at once. Strong 
growth. Winner of first at Boston, 1935. L 20c, M 15c, S 10c, Bits. 12-10c. 
GENEVE (van Duersen, Holland) —A new introduction of unique color, raspberry red, 
or carmine purple, with 7-8 open on a strong spike. L 20c, M 15c, S 10c, Bits. 10-10c. 
GERTRUDE (Mair, Scotland) —A pretty novelty of an orange-rose color with a very 
light slaty overcast that produces an extraordinary effect. A decidedly worth while 
variety. Although it is not new, it is very popular. L 10-50c. 
GERTRUDE GREY (Mair, Scotland) —This satin gray glad is a new and unusual color 
and is becoming very much in demand, as it is getting more widely known. Not 
only does it have a new color, but it makes very fine exhibition spikes and was one 
of the most popular in my garden the past season, as well as a winner for us. L 20c, 
M 15c, S 3-20c, Bits. 10-15c. 
GERTRUDE SMITH (Australia) —A decidedly good addition to the pink shades, being 
a deep shell pink with a silvery throat and a small ruby blotch. The usual well 
formed Australian spike, with 10-12 open flowers. A good one. L $1.25, M 75c, 
S 40c, Bits. 3-25c. 
GERTRUDE SWENSON (Swenson, Australia) —Beautiful shade of mauve, with a white 
blotch on the lower petals, and a light mauve feather. The spike is the ideal of the 
exhibitor, placement perfect, with the medium size florets holding their size very 
evenly up the spike. Opens 14 at once. Has won many championships in Australia, 
and won first at Boston, the past season. L 80c, M 50c, S 30c, Bits. 5-25c. 
GLADYS (Mair, Scotland) —Bright pink, with wide-open blooms. Lower petals have 
strong white throat markings. Very long spike, with 19 buds and 10 open. A pretty 
glad. It makes a fine commercial variety, as well as one for the exhibitor. L 15c, 
M 2-15c, S 3-15c, Bits. 1010c. 
GLADYS CLEGG (Symons, Australia) —This variety, after considerable winning in 
Australia, was sent over to me, by Mr. Symons, in order that it could be determined 
whether it did as well here as in Australia. I have had the pleasure of growing it 
three seasons and consider it a “top notch” variety. The first year it bloomed, it was 
shown at the Pre Show at Boston and attracted much favorable comment. The next 
year it was shown in my new variety entry and this year it was given an award of 
commendation by the seedling committee, which is the highest award that can be 
given the first year. The color is a light apricot, with a strong garnet blotch that is 
edged with gold. It will open up to 8 blooms, well placed on willowy spikes, that 
are adapted for decorative work. It is a good propagator and has earliness, which 
is so much in demand today. The past season, it was planted at the same time as 
Halley and bloomed with it, which will give a good check on its earliness. Do 
not let the low introductory price influence you, for it is a glad worth far more than 
this price might indicate, if you should judge quality by price. All Sizes $1.00 Each 
Net—No Discount (No Bulblets). 
GLEN (Mair, Scotland) —A deep, pure pink overlaid with smoke. Large white throat 
markings, and white rib-lines. Opens 6-8 on a 16-bud spike. A good propagator 
and will be fine for either exhibition or commercial use. L $1.00, M 60c, S 30c, Bits. 
5-25c. 
